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RFP ITB # 24-07-01 - INTRACOASTAL SPORTS COURT COMPLEX <br />CITY OF SUNNY ISLES BEACH 38 <br />equipment deliveries, and photographs. All this information is gathered in one place and can be shared with <br />Reporting information is a critical process in any project. <br />We utilize ProCore project management software and Primavera P6 is another powerful tool used to control <br />the project schedule. Our superintendents prepare two-week look aheads and together with the project <br />manager update the project schedule every month. All this information is shared with the owner and design <br />team at the monthly OAC (Owner, Architect, Contractor) meetings. Maintaining an open communication <br />and reporting system enables us to prevent major issues throughout the project, and in the event a conflict <br />arises, they can be resolved quickly, avoiding interruptions and allowing the project to progress and remain <br />on budget and schedule. <br />Information Management Systems <br />LEGO has a well-structured and successful work management system in place. LEGO’s Corporate Office <br />handles Certified Payroll, which ensures the timely performance of this critical function. All accounting <br />methods are in strict compliance with the DCAA standards and procedures. LEGO has been very successful <br />in providing clients with the required accounting information in a manner that is accurate, complete, and <br />meets all requirements. <br />Document Control <br />Our approach to documenting the progress of the project begins once 100% of construction documents <br />have been completed and approved. The Site Superintendent is the leader of this process and will document <br />all field conditions that are not consistent with the contract documents. This effort includes supervision and <br />periodic review of mechanical and electrical field as-built drawings. The lead designer and PM will manage <br />and update the electronic documents during the progress of the work as affected by RFIs, ASIs, and <br />subsequent changes by proposal requests or modifications. At the completion of the project and before <br />the punch list phase, the information on the field documents will be transmitted to the electronic files for <br />review and submission to the Owner. Project close-out is one of the most difficult yet important phases <br />of the project. The timely close-out and preparation of final documentation of the project is essential to <br />all members of the team. When handled correctly, this process can minimize the effort necessary for the <br />Owner to properly train personnel on the use and function of the new facility. If mishandled, the process <br />can be long and drawn out and cost everyone involved a great deal of time. We plan to start the project <br />close-out process well before the completion of the project. By making team members aware of the need to <br />assemble the necessary documentation, we will set deadlines on the deliverables and follow up every week <br />to ensure that they are properly and completely forwarded to the design team and Owner. <br />Records Management <br />Our approach to documenting the progress of the project begins once 100% of construction documents <br />have been completed and approved. The Site Superintendent is the leader of this process and will document <br />all field conditions that are not consistent with the contract documents. The Lead Designer and Project <br />Manager will manage and update the electronic documents during the progress of the work as affected by <br />RFIs, ASIs, and subsequent changes by proposal requests or modifications. At the completion of the project <br />and before the punch list phase, the information on the field documents will be transmitted to the electronic <br />files for review and submission to the Owner. Project close-out is one of the most difficult yet important <br />phases of the project. The timely close-out and preparation of final documentation of the project is essential <br />to all members of the team. <br />When handled correctly, this process can minimize the effort necessary for the Owner to properly train <br />personnel on the use and function of the new facility. If mishandled, the process can be long and drawn out <br />and cost everyone involved a great deal of time. We plan to start the project close-out process well before <br />the completion of the project. By making team members aware of the need to assemble the necessary <br />documentation, we will set deadlines on the deliverables and follow up every week to ensure that they are <br />properly and completely forwarded to the design team and Owner.